It is widely held in contemporary moral philosophy that moral
agency must be explained in terms of some more basic account of
human nature. This book presents a fundamental challenge to this
view. Specifically, it argues that sympathy, understood as an
immediate and unthinking response to another's suffering, plays a
constitutive role in our conception of what it is to be human, and
specifically in that conception of human life on which anything we
might call a moral life depends.
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